Ah yes, that well established and totally credible news source "sootoday".
Gimme a break.
Gimme a break.
I'll remember that next time you quote anything West of Toronto that has a semi-naked girls on P3... anything from Global and most private media that you like.Ah yes, that well established and totally credible news source "sootoday".
Gimme a break.
That's a surprise?I'll remember that next time you quote anything West of Toronto that has a semi-naked girls on P3... anything from Global and most private media that you like.
lol nice.Ah yes, that well established and totally credible news source "sootoday".
Gimme a break.
I guess you have "insider" information on how small town newspapers work. I mean before your retirement you worked with small newspapers and now you have a column in one of them... I'll assume that you are speaking from your experience...Ah yes, that well established and totally credible news source "sootoday".
Gimme a break.
It is not the water situation that is the laughing matter Dr. G., it is the news sources used. Their accuracy and objectivity is to be questioned.I have an old friend who was a geologist at the Univ. of Michigan and now lives in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. She has been studying the decline in the water level in Lake Superior for the past 20 years. To her, and to the people living around this great lake, it is no laughing matter.
No news source is objective.It is not the water situation that is the laughing matter Dr. G., it is the news sources used. Their accuracy and objectivity is to be questioned.
True, but some are more credible than others.No news source is objective.
Please tell us why great objective one....It is not the water situation that is the laughing matter Dr. G., it is the news sources used. Their accuracy and objectivity is to be questioned.
i guess the point is how do you know what's credible and not credible.True, but some are more credible than others.![]()
Ontario can't be sued for refusing to allow bulk water shipments because we aren't making bulk water shipments. NAFTA says we can't stop, not that we have to begin."It's like NAFTA on steriods. Right now, under NAFTA, a company could sue Ontario if it refused to grant a permit to bulk-ship water out of Lake Superior," the NDP trade critic said. "From what we've seen of SPP, it would be much worse."
I guess spending 45 years in the newspaper game doesn't count then, does it?i guess the point is how do you know what's credible and not credible.
i think the basic understanding of how news sources function might help eh?
They usually get their info from reuters or a like agency and disseminate from there.
So, it doesn't matter if you're in Sault Ste. Marie or some oilfield in AB, for example.... they get the same info.
Gasp!!! Energy integration!!!! Harmonizing standards!!!! Whiting out information on security!!!!After the Montebello summit, an executive summary of the SPP agenda was released that contained a lot of white-out and a few scary facts, he added.
"Documents obtained by the NDP through access-to-information reveal the so-called wide-ranging and dense agenda of the SPP contained discussions of energy integration and the harmonization of standards," said Julian. "Much of the document was censored by the government, including information on energy security and smart and secure borders."
Yeah right, our insurance companies are going to allow our safety standards to fall to Mexican levels rather than having the Mexicans rise to ours.One blog that speaks out against SPP focuses on a Mexican manufacturing company's poor safety and environmental record and says that SPP will reduce the rest of North America to that standard of operations for the sake of competition.
now here's something i unfortunately agree with. the unfortunate part being that i think the american politicians are often too greedy and short sighted to realize the impact, but i digress.Everyone seems to forget that each great lake's shore is shared with the US, making the water therein half theirs. Who are we to say they can't siphon off their rightful share?
Good observations all. Interesting times ahead indeed.now here's something i unfortunately agree with. the unfortunate part being that i think the american politicians are often too greedy and short sighted to realize the impact, but i digress.
i think the larger issue has to do with the lake superior basin which ultimately feeds the great lakes. that hasn't been touched on yet, but it's a critical issue directly impacting Superior.
It's going to be an interesting time for Canada in the next year or so with the water and the Yanks and Russia wanting the oil up north.
Cheers,
Keebler